davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
LAKELAND.

The narrative of his late trip would be
incomplete If ,the writer failed to mention
VISIT Of few hours to the pretty town of
Lakeland. Albeit, with tho subsistence of
travel, business was rather quiet, still several
new stores have been opened and the
friendly Bop, of the Boss House, keeps
his doors ajar during the summer for the
benefit of his patrons The vigilant
chief magistrate, Hon. =. Tucker, also holds
in even balance the scales of.justice, and the
daily shipment Of vegetables tends to en-
liven tho situation not little. The people
of this charming little town can afford to
await with patience the advent of the au-
tumn booms, and prepare for the reception
of the crowds that win be attracted thither.
May their fondest anticipations be realized.
Adios. H. II. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-18
BORN UNDER A LUCKY STAR.

The people of this pluclzy little city are
now jubilant over the passage of the act by
the Legislature creating the new county by
Osceola That Kissimmee win be made the
seat Of justice no one seems to dispute.
This will add no little to the Importance and
prosperity of the place, and also prove
great convenience to her citizens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
TIE CURIOSITY SHOP.
.,,lahic Instance of Courage aud
vW r,wer--Herpsndo Cortcz.


,,m r,wer--uernsndo Cortcz.
q, .. look for examples OF pure pluck in
49,. ......nrh.h ment 81 difficult feats, It viii
''4.rl to find more perfect one than i'm
...a ol Che conquercr Of Mexico Cortcz
a few hundred SpaHiards landed at
~, cruz. and determined TO conquer and
,.,i Mexico then inhabited by the native
...... % territory 81 Spain In order that
..... should bc mo- retreat M case his men
.....l hccome discouraged, he burned the
'..... .,nirh we're the only means Of return
4. ...r.l.,l into the hcart Of the country, OPP
..i lt many thousands of natives. \
s...ari having been sent 10 superseae nm
....r returned Co the coast, attacked ms
..... defeated 10. and returned 10 the City
'tv.u., Driven out Of that city by us
o, %. population, he fought his way
.-a.I 5000 natives, returned, took the
.....r.. completed the conquest lie never
t..a force Of 1000 men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

I.rUH.mu,as are: CalIiope, theepic muse,
n.n-a,.l NIth ia tablet and stylus, some
tI-H .nI. Clio, muse Of history, scroll
o-.... ...st Of books, Erat0. muse Of love
dr..-. HIFr. Euterpe, muse Of lyric poetry,
af.r Mr.pomene muse Of tragedy, a tragic
n.-s. t..o club of Hercules or "a sword-she
a.. r.thumus, and her head is wroathed
ut. lu. leaves. Polyhymnia, muse Of sacred
poetry .- pensiye but has mo- attribute, be-
e.... iaty IS NOT Co he represented by any
symbol; Terpsich0re, muse Of choral
u.- ADD dance, Tyre and the plectrum;
I.a.a. ml-e Of comedy and idyllic poetry, "a
or ma-k. a shepherds staff on "a wreath Of
Iu ma muse Of astronomy, carries a
st.f pointing % globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
cInnd hurst.

rh Germ cloud burst is a misnomcr.
... n..er burst: they dissolve in rain.
g....Ia.. the condensation Of vapor called
.... OLD. cloud must be- suddenly cooled. This
,...... whom the temperature of the lower
..-ts fae atmosphere is greatly increased,
... t..f -.n- currents II warm air force the
......aa. uia tlc cold regions. Also when n
p.nI ,fom tie polar regions, or when a
.,-ry current Of air carries the clouds
s..... ne colder surface Of high noun
,..,. nnI iue contact with this surface con-
t-.. t. sapor Common phraseology in
,rrtn regions describes these clouds as
.t-sr. tae mountain sides and bursting by
r contact. as though they were bladders
f..Ie.,I wafer. whose sides suddenly give
v., T.. more correct understanding Of the
,.....a shows that the rain is simply the
l....t..u of the vapor molecules, the pro-
ass. I.-- tho same whether 10 be carried ON
sa..n- rapidly The en-'t Of suddenness
,.r... increased in mountain regions by the
overflow springs and the increased velocity
% streams. as they flow through the rocky
rr... ~ the hills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
r.. rnh of tho rrcnch IieroIntlon.

I- Carlyle ends his famous history
with Sin. nt attack OF q French mob on the
convention The convention were sitting.
At.U Of reputation had been sent out
M.mob and had returned with
ard H.hmg anything Il was pro-
r...I t.Ilt Barr0s iu charge of the defense.
. uamed "a young artillery o.hcer,
taken T1ulou 10 was decided at
I.tt appoint Bawos for "fguro head and
f.. u officer comuaud0ut. Napoleon
..... nas BOO The gallery Of the con-
t.. when The nomination was made.
Cr.. SASS B0uaparte spent a half hour in
whether "tO Doe or not 20 be-"
IT. dl 900 be- When the mob at
t...l t..e.nveik he killed some POO Of
r.. Tl, D., the last chapter in the history
% Inl.l revolution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
SPRING And SUMMER STOCK Is UNSURPASSED FRESHNESS
ELEGANCE Of STYLE. EXCELLENCE or QUALITY
And REAsONABLENEss ~ PRICES


O one he s qi a he
-
elsew here Ian W a loun a f1sha
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
- Nietorla,s veto rower.

Queen Victoria has the power TO veto the
lf. u parliament. but she has never exer-
c.4lt Do England the royal veto is reserved
Pr .E'rme exigencies. Queen Anne $50
yea. a-l exercised the privilege last when
sle s-.l bin relating to the militia Of
Sta.l The veto power is, however, OK
s ID a another way When 10 is known
Plat measure isrepuenant to the sovereign
ils l.a-. " lords usually supports the crown
lyr. ettu.it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

SPRING DRESS FABRICS has uiay
MIXTURES. Full assortment OF low priced DRESS GOODS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
Underwater.

Nai $3.50 call underwriters were not orig
.a.Faa 'cIa,sed Formerly all the marine
ua u England was taken by private
...ua- s contract would De drawn mp
'..r.s a vessel und cargo about 60 sail Oh "A
.r lnitrthls contract 10 was customary
.f.r.i, capitalists o. write their names
f specified amount till the full insurance
oIr.l was taken These persons were
a..I underwriters Custom has extended
Dr. t.m ualt is now extended 20 all who
.t.t. u the Insurance business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
Cullen sabeY

90 ID one Of the phrases often used, Of
~ many people do not understand the
pug II Is the Spanish for Nv ho kno,ssf'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
PHOro And PAINT SUPPLIES.
PAINTS. OILS. SC.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT CO.
n. T. PATE x CO., 1907 EAST CARY STREET.

" Gather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blistcrs. or Pecls.
Especially adapt
cd for Tin, Zinc
Copper, Iron, and
: b in gle, and
8oaFd Roofs.
Defective and
Lcaky Boofsfrom
age and exposure
are rcnderedtlght
and perfect by It's
use. Damp ana
Imperfect Walls
an, also rendered
dry By the use Of
this PAINT and
CEN ENT.
jail ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
panserou. Bell Ringing.

\. f. dangerous 90 ring a bell n a high
during "a thunderstorm The steeple
Oh barge tlc cloud oyerladen with cleo
.l i"m O. height or proximity 10 the
-l. and the swinging o. the bell puts the
.A motion. thus diminishing its resistance
te ta,r.c fluid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

Fderh Frocbei founded the first kim
lFc at B.ackeuburg Thuringia in 1881
ith.au the model for similar institutions
lmmy parts Of Germany and other coun-
'a- Iae name means childs garden or
.a hool Froebel's system was at first
rsanti ID. dangerous, from the great free
q .a.i children, and in 1851 kinder
elItl established 10y his nephew was closed
BIS Hr iIu~-ian government The system is
n.Hterf generally used in America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

Thomas Morton in bis play called "Specd
IH.a depicts a character - Mrs
nll em do everything better than
.,. and whose opinion As alone
rt ANYTHING In this play occurs the
.r.H ] wonder what Mrs Grundy viii
it IS quite possible that this is the
En. Nr Gruudy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

q ~f .. nl1ln spoons md having figure
y on.0 fa twelve Apostles on the handle
lr H. Apostle spoons IL was formerly
... 700 t1 present one or "a part of % set
...I utis christening. There were also
Evangelist spoons, four iu set,
anI.uf ncl having the figure of one
... L.Hse.s,- They are not now manu-
b....I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
SILKS, yELyETs, AND PLUSHEs.

the
NOre ancai M ped
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

leie are about SOO,OO0OOO people in the
J ESQ empire or these 2jO0OOOO are In
.A 'ea'ms only 50,OO00OO for the Islands
'iell Britain and ireland and the other
Dles so that this vast host Of Indian
ea afe ruled by a comparatively few
u9u " psop.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
TO GIVE FRENCH OPERA HERE.
THE COMPANY WHICH Mr.. DUR AND HAS SELECTED
FOR MAURICE GRAU.

THE COMPANY WHICH Mr.. DUR AND HAS SELECTED
FOR MAURICE GRAU.
Among the passengers on the steamship Bretague,
which arrived from Havre yesterday morning, was
A. Durand manager OF the Maurice Grau French opera
Company. Mr.. Durand. who appeared to be In ca
celleut health was met on the pier by Samuel Grau.
While bis baggage was being inspected Dy the
customs officials, the manager said:
ave have had delightful, though very quiet
passage over. The weather has been all that could
be desired. Nothing of much interest occurred on
the way, except that FRIDAY evening we were
treated to genuine surprise at an entertainment
given by amateurs in behalf of the fund tor the
orphan. of shpwrecked sailors, when Mrs. Nathal,
an American lady. sang una voce POGO ts' from
Rossnl's Barber oil Seville, with wonderful elect
Mrs Nathal, who has rich aud pure voice, has been
perIectiug it during the last six mouths under ths
direction OF Nine. Msrchesi in Paris"
OF the M i0s ss ST Sa be- co
sidered 1t the best he had ever engaged lie had
made a contract with Mile. Julia Bennati. prima
DONNA Partisan star and an ARTIST OF celebrity wfo
had taken the part OF Marquse In Oivette" at Les
Boufes Psrisiens the last seasoo NJ. Varney, the
musical composer, had begun an op ra designed
appt ar as principal in Paris. Another prins dorns
engaged was Mile. Mary Pirard. q well-known
Partisan star. who had sung at Les Nouveaue's. at
Les Menus Plaisus. and Les FOlies Dramat ques.
Lately abe hsa pl wed In Bordeaux In ,damoIsells
Nit uche" at 140 consecutive perto mancea Among
the otuer artists were Mile. Nordsll who appeared
with Mr. Graus c,DptD any mere thfee years "sot
Mile Sebilla aud Mile. StaDi; NJ MeLleres, "ho mas
been q member OF Mr.. Grau's companies the last
thirteen years; NJ. Tory and NJ. Stephen. low
comedians; NJ Guernoy. tenor NJ Maris, baritone
from Les Folies Dramatiques, and ~ Dercios, .ome-
dian. chorus of thirty voices has also been
so ected. The company will number ftty-fve 10 all
1t will arrive by the Normsndie on August ~
and the Bourgogne on September 8.
Mr. Durand said that the company will open IN
New-York at the Star Theatre September 20, aud
continue three weeks Then will 20 TO Boston Tor
one week. to Montreal for one week, and from Mon
trell directly to Hagsna ami the City OF Mexico,
where II will play six weeks in each city. Ths
opening piece In New-YOrk will he Le Grand
will DO produced Serment d'Amour" I" Fatinitza"
" La File dc NINE. Angot," = La Maseotte, Ls
Petit Due " aud Madamoiselle Nitouche."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

A MISTNFORMATION OFFICE.

Secretary Whitney in his last annual re-
port made some comparisons between Euro
pean and American war ships which were
unfair and misleading. A wcll-informcd cor
respondent of TIVE TRIBUNE exposed his errors
in series of letters, which no official Of the
Department was able TO answer We tried
to take a charitable view of the matter, urg-
ing that the bundcrs had been made unin-
tcntionally and without deliberate design to
disparage American ship-builders and naval
experts but called the Naval lntcligcnc
Office to account for ncglccting to supply the
Secretary with correct information. The
warning apparently has not been needed.
The latest publication Of that Office entitled
Recent Naval Progress has as many blum
ders and inaccuracies as there arc plums and
raisins in Christmas pudding. naval Off
Ger, whose views arc quoted in our Wash
ington correspondence, essays the part Of
Master Jack Horner with remarkable success.
lie puts in his thumb almost anywhere and is
certain TO pull out big plum. The pubica-
ton seems to be an ola podrida of misinfOr-
nation collated for the purpose OF confusing
and bewildering the naval service.
The caustc comments of this naval officer
VIII PROBABLY convince secretary whitney
that he must have any information furnished
from that Office verified and revised before
venrunng to make use Of it in official reports.
He may be encouraged by this second expo
sition of the incompetence Of the Anglo
maniacs conducting the news-countcr to rcor-
anize the scissors and-paste-p staff. Ger
tainly, the reputation Of the Department is
not improved by official publications that arc
exposed to such trenchant criticism as this
naval officer furnishes The Government is
building new navy. 1t is Of real impor-
tanco that digest of the latest information
about American and European war-ships
should be frequently compiled for the use Of
line and staff officers The work, however
should be assigned to competent and impair
tial men, and not to partisans and bunglers
who arc anxious to discndit the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
respecting the defence OF india

respecting the defence Of India.
When Mr. Gladstone made his warlike speech
after Pul-i-K histi the Nation was qhvenng
with excitement. The English had accus-
toned themselves to the thought that Herat
was the key to India and they were ready to
rush into ruinous war which would have
been fought with Jealous allies Of uncertain
tenn er at a long distance from their true base
of operations. They have had leisure to re-
consider the Asian problem. They have be-
come convinced that neither Pcnjdeh nor
Herat nor even Cabul will ever be worth
fighting for; that India should be defended
on its own imprcgnable line OF mountain de-
files and impossible rivers, and not among
foothills hundreds Of miles away among
trcacherous tribes; that there is room enough
In Asia. as Lord Salisbury says, for both Eng
land and Russia and that the true geograph-
;cal centre Of the British Empire Is not Con-
stantinople, which Russia aims some day 70
capture under cover Of sortie toward llera1
or Cabul but Cairo, where the garrison now
Is and must ever remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
BEGINNING THE CAMPAIGN.

JUDGES PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE TO HOLD
PUBLIC RECEPTION.
NEw.BEDFoRD. Mass, Aug lA-since the arrvsi OF
Mr Cleveland at Marion tho churches which sne has az
tended have been thronged with persons from oihei
naces anxious to catch glimpse OF the Presidents WHO
To-day's beautiful weather caused an unusually large
tnsux OF visitors from adjoining towns. When Mis;
Cleve land accompanied by General Greeiy walked
from tho latters residence 10 81. GabrleIs Episcop
Church she was tie object OF much respectful a,tetoh
There large attendance at tns service AZ Tcn es
Rev Percy Browne. the pastor. OBLIGATED Al the eio
General Greedy ami Mrs Cleveland walked none none
This afternoon. with party OF friends incl1nhug
General AMI Mrs. Greedy. Mr. and Mrs r. W: "N NE.
and Mrs Van Rensselaer,, the author. NJ. rs
cl.vslsnd drove to Great Neck and took tea with
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Nickerson. On her return she 70
ceived number OF friends at General Greelys house
Mrs Cleveland has finally yielded to frequently es
pressed and urgent requests to hold puouc reeep0"
and notice placarded at the post office says:
General and Mrs Greedy announce that Mrs Ccvescs
will receive their residence the house OF apaln ssr
Hadley) the people OF Marion ard vicinity Oh "o""''
August Is from 4 TO D p m.
without doubt there will be a very large gathering
this will he the only opportunity the people OF ms
and vicinity will OF meeting Mrs. Cleveland uuAs
her stay In that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
Netpalork Dailu Gribnase
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. AUGUST Is. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRxIGN-Ferdinand l Of Bulgaria takes the
oath and signs the constitution. - London
looking for a boom. - Respite for Lipski. -
Socialist demonstration in London - Tornado
in Franco - The Midland Railway strike.
DoMEslIC.-The scene Of the Illinois accident In
spected by an engineer who decides against the
theory of incendiarism: condition Of the wounded;
victims OF the calamity from New-fork
State. - Anti prohibition movement In Penn
sylyania - Expecting fine yacht race for
che Providence cups. - Discussions over
missionary work at Thousand Islands Park
g. Senator Frye on the poverty and
armies of Europe. - The American Foresters
on the color line - Mrs Cleveland to hold a
public reception at Marion. Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAN "A boy killed and nine
people hurt by a bark falling over III dry-dock
G. clerk confessed that he stole jewelry 10 get
married. - An Anti-saloon Republican circular
issued. - Lyons the "Whyo" died from his
wound - Excitement caused by negro
marrying O white grl - An innocent man
nearly lynched in Jersey City. - Brooklyn men
beaten by the Nets.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Slightly
warmer. partly cloudy, possibly with light rain
Temperature yesterday: Highesl, S0o; lowest. So;
average. 717so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
THOMIS POPLAR CONCER1S.

Mr. Thomas and his agent Mr.. Mahnken; ere per
fecting the plans for third season of Popular Con-
certs AS was stated several days ago in THE TRiB
UNE. re concerts will be given in steinway Hall
An agreement to .s effect was reached between Mr.
Thomas and Mr.. Steinway last Saturday. The
dates have not yet been arranged, but the concerts
will be thirty in number, and some Of the afternoon
erts will again be devoted 10 music within ths
be designated. be ore, Young People s Concerts.
Mr.. Thomas .las engaged his orchestral pllsiclanS
by the week, and having cut loose entirely rom
operatic enterprises, will devote his energies locally
to his Populars and the concerts OF the NeW-fOrK
and Brooklyn Philharmonic Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

naturallzed citizen who was tried and sentenced
to imprisonment for acts committed in the United
States, has renowned this orthodox canon OF
Democracy:
Equal rights and protection for naturalized and
natve-born citizens at homo and abroad, the asser.
tho respect Of foreign fOwers and furnish an exam
pie and en- engagement to people struggling Tor ma
rights and the maintenance Of the r to of natural
ICED c liens against the absolute doctrine Of mmut
punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their
Jurisdiction Democratic Platform, 1865
District Attorney MARITIME promptly denies that
he has given permission to McCabe to 60 to
Canada or elsewhere. or course he would have no
right to grant such permission. He might as well
give permission to Sharp to take trip to the
mountains or the seashore.
Nassau-st. seems to be the objective point In
rapid transit calculations just at present. Two
companies include it In their plans, but one is
willing to compromise on Park how, making Its
terminus at Park Row and Broadway Much as
rapid transit is needed, nothing can be palmer than
that New York is not willing to surrender Nassau
st. for that purpose, or to have the City Hall
Park surrounded by elevated structures. More
over, real rapid transit cannot be supplied by
elevated roads; an underground system alone can
furnish the genuine arucle-a TACT which every
body concerned In the solution Of the quick transit
problem should by this time plainly understand.
The Presidents organs continue to denounce
the Union veterans as would be plunderers of the
National Treasury. Apparently they are preparing
to cut out the work for him next year as the de-
termined enemy Of Grand Army rascality. An
anti soldier campaign will bring out the solid
vote of the remnant of Northern copperheadsm.
Possibly Jefferson Davis can be brought North
to take the stump against the Union veterans.
Ex-Afayor Low is credited with sly remark
respecting the approaching municipal canvass in
Brooklyn. "1he Republicans ought to nomi-
nate somebody this year." he has said with q
grim smile. for last time there were three can
didates for Mayor, all Of them Democrats" The
Brooklyn Republicans can be depended upon to
stew In their own juice this year. Too many Citi-
zens League cooks spoiled the broth the last time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

in this issue. together with the opinions OF
many prominent Republicans who heartily In
dorse the Anti .SalOon idea as at present the
only practicable solution Of the problem OF In
temperance. The Third-Pa Prohioitionists
are set down as allies of the Democracy and the
dependence of the Democra tic party on the
Gouor saloon as its mainstay ID abundantly
shown. No true friends OF temperance can fail
to ace in the Anti.Saloon movement an earnest
effort in the direction OF genuine temperance
rafOrm